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- Ama Ata Aidoo
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- Charles Baudelaire
- Eka Budianta
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- Dino Buzzati
- Julio Cortazar
- Du Fu
- Dario Fo
- Hagiwara Sakutaro
- Han Yu
- Rom Harre
- Bessie Head
- Heinrich Heine
- Hesiod
- Hwang Sun-Won
- Harriet Jacobs
- Kapka Kassabova
- Naguib Mahfouz
- Alessandro Manzoni
- Angeles Mastretta
- Michel de Montaigne
- Vladimir Nabokov
- Franca Rama
- Pierre de Ronsard
- Kurt Rowland
- Mohi Ruatapu
- Sappho
- Carole Satyamurti
- Semonides
- Sijo Poetry
- So Chongju
- Gloria Steinem
- Tatyana Tolstaya
- Ivan Turgenev
- Giuseppe Ungaretti
- Wang Wei
Hagiwara Sakutaro
Hagiwara Sakutaro was born in 1886 and started writing poetry while still at school. His first volume of poetry was published in 1917 and his use of tangible images and his colloquial language represented a departure from traditional forms of Japanese Poetry. His use of the colloquial set a precendent in Japanese poetry which was not generally adopted until the mid 1940s. Sometimes referred to as the 'Japanese Baudelaire', Sakutaro died in 1942.